Refugee 7 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
agirl 0 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? - a gnat, lol. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? - I remember my telephone number and my address. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? - If I don't write it down, it's gone. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? - they're about the same. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? - I think I use word associations the most. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Concrete and Random You are naturally inquisitive and curious. You're excited by new ideas, and you are a true independent thinker. You are interested in what is possible. You like the process of discovery. You are often experimenting, challenging old ideas, and inventing new concepts. Rules, restrictions, and limit don't really work for you. You have to do things your own way, and you can't be bothered to explain yourself. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pawie 6 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? I would compare to a horse, I suppose.. Some things I remember forever, some fade away... 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? Numbers and faces. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? Names.... 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? I would say my long time memory is a lot better. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? I write things up.... (a bad sign??) 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Concrete and Random You are naturally inquisitive and curious. You're excited by new ideas, and you are a true independent thinker. You are interested in what is possible. You like the process of discovery. You are often experimenting, challenging old ideas, and inventing new concepts. Rules, restrictions, and limit don't really work for you. You have to do things your own way, and you can't be bothered to explain yourself. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SingsInFrench 262 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 (edited) 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? a gnat 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? mealtime, bedtime 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? names, long ago events everyone else seems to remember 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? the same - bad 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? write it down 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Abstract and Sequential You like to do research and collect lots of information. The more facts you have, the easier it is for you to learn. You need to figure things out for yourself and consider all possibilities. You tend to become an expert in the subjects that you study. It's difficult for you to work with people who know less than you do. You aren't a very patient teacher, and you don't like convincing people that you're right. Edited November 1, 2009 by SingsInFrench thinking too much Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
surfnburn 5 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? It depends on my stress level and how much I have to deal with at any given moment. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? I'm really great with theory and abstract ideas, but don't ask me where I put my car keys... 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? see above 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? They're both okay. I have a pretty good long term memory. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? I try associations if it's a name, patterns if it's a phone number; lists if it's work or school information... I used to do the house technique in college.. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
weird monkey 0 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? A very very small elephant with wings that buzzez around your face. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? Things I look forward to 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? Number sequences. then names. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? They are both equally unreliable 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? Images. I can remember a set of numbers better if I actually visualize those numbers in my mind. If I need to remember a task or something, I tell someone else to remind me - even if they forget (and they usually do), I find that the act of telling someone else reinforces the reminder and I will remember. Otherwise, the best bet is to write it down. 6. Take this quiz - Your Thinking is Abstract and Sequential You like to do research and collect lots of information. The more facts you have, the easier it is for you to learn. You need to figure things out for yourself and consider all possibilities. You tend to become an expert in the subjects that you study. It's difficult for you to work with people who know less than you do. You aren't a very patient teacher, and you don't like convincing people that you're right. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Echosoftom 3 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? - A teeny-weeny gnat! 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? - Anything to do with music trivia. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? - Peoples names, birthdates, my bazillion user names and passwords. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? - My short term memory sucks, but I have an easier time remembering things that took place a while ago. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? - A little something I call sticky notes. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Concrete and Random You are naturally inquisitive and curious. You're excited by new ideas, and you are a true independent thinker. You are interested in what is possible. You like the process of discovery. You are often experimenting, challenging old ideas, and inventing new concepts. Rules, restrictions, and limit don't really work for you. You have to do things your own way, and you can't be bothered to explain yourself. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KansasPettyFan 1 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? Somewhere in between. I can remember the minutest of details from years ago, but sometimes not what I did yesterday. lol 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? Personal information. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? Names at first. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? Better long-term. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? Repetition. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? You like to do research and collect lots of information. The more facts you have, the easier it is for you to learn. You need to figure things out for yourself and consider all possibilities. You tend to become an expert in the subjects that you study. It's difficult for you to work with people who know less than you do. You aren't a very patient teacher, and you don't like convincing people that you're righ Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Softanimal 7 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. My memory is somewhat in between, too. I remember some things clearly and others just NOT!!! 2. Names, places, numbers, appointments, time of day, dates, song texts.... 3. How to do things the right way or in the right order. I have to try it a few times before I remember. 4. They are somewhat equal. 5. Pictures. 6. My computer can't copy and paste today. I am a concrete and sequential thinker. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Starfish 0 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? Generally an elephant, although my gnat moments are becoming more and more frequent. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? Things I'd rather forget - hurtful comments, for instance. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? Directions! Thank God for GPS. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? My long term memory is more reliable. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? I use songs and word associations when studying for tests. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Abstract and Random You are flexible, adaptable, and creative. There's many ways that you can learn - and you're up for any of them. You relate well to other people, and you do well working in groups. You can help people communicate together and work with each other's strengths. You don't work well with people who are competitive or adversarial. You prefer to work toward a common goal... not toward conflicting goals. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
WildflowerNJ 136 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 Sunday Sixpack - 11/01/09 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? Somewhere in between 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? Exciting happy moments with friends and family 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? Directions... 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? I just try to remember, lol... 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Abstract and Random You are flexible, adaptable, and creative. There's many ways that you can learn - and you're up for any of them. You relate well to other people, and you do well working in groups. You can help people communicate together and work with each other's strengths. You don't work well with people who are competitive or adversarial. You prefer to work toward a common goal... not toward conflicting goals. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DCAHNM 0 Report post Posted November 1, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? Elephant when it comes to really insignificant stuff. Gnat when it comes to important things. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? Names and birthdays (but not in time to send a card, lol) 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? Historical events 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? Short term is kinda bad, but ask me about something stupid that happened 10 years ago, I'll give you all kind of information. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? make lists and memorize 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Abstract and Sequential You like to do research and collect lots of information. The more facts you have, the easier it is for you to learn. You need to figure things out for yourself and consider all possibilities. You tend to become an expert in the subjects that you study. It's difficult for you to work with people who know less than you do. You aren't a very patient teacher, and you don't like convincing people that you're right. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Refugee 7 Report post Posted November 2, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? - Depends. Somethings I can remember as far back as elementary school, addresses, phone numbers and such. Things that don't interest me, fly in one ear and out the other. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? - Names, faces, places, if it was of interest to me, I'll remember it. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? - Easy crap or mathematical equations. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? - Both work well for me, but my long term memory fascinates me at times, lol. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? - I don't use any special tricks. I either remember or I don't. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? - Your Thinking is Concrete and Random You are naturally inquisitive and curious. You're excited by new ideas, and you are a true independent thinker. You are interested in what is possible. You like the process of discovery. You are often experimenting, challenging old ideas, and inventing new concepts. Rules, restrictions, and limit don't really work for you. You have to do things your own way, and you can't be bothered to explain yourself. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LizzieB 0 Report post Posted November 2, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? Depends on the circumstances at the time, but generally closer to a gnat. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? Anything that is put into context first. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? Lists of things I need to do. For example, appointments have to be written down or I'll totally space them. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? Short term is a little better. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? Visualization for important things I need to do. Also, if I can hear it and see it at the same time, I'll remember better. Everything else needs to be written down. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Concrete and Sequential You are precise, orderly, and realistic. You tend to get to the point and get things done. Difficult, detailed work is easy for you. You take things step by step. Time limits aren't a problem for you either. You work well with deadlines. What does drive you crazy is any sort of task that isn't precisely laid out. You don't like anything to be ambiguous. You prefer to deal with the facts at hand. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Beamish 0 Report post Posted November 2, 2009 1. They say elephants never forget. Would you compare your memory to that of an elephant or gnat? *** I used to have a memory that put elephants to shame, but the past few years I haven't been able to remember things as well. 2. What kinds of things do you find it easy to remember? *** I don't find any particular thing easier to remember. 3. What kinds of things do you find it difficult to remember? *** Anything involving numbers or dates. 4. How does your short-term memory compare to your long-term memory? *** I have no idea. They both seem to be declining at the same rate. 5. How do you commit things to memory? Do you use tricks, songs, images, word associations, or other little mnemonics? *** Images sometimes work for me, or associations with events or people. 6. Take this quiz - What Kind of Thinker Are You? Your Thinking is Abstract and Random You are flexible, adaptable, and creative. There's many ways that you can learn - and you're up for any of them. You relate well to other people, and you do well working in groups. You can help people communicate together and work with each other's strengths. You don't work well with people who are competitive or adversarial. You prefer to work toward a common goal... not toward conflicting goals. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites